davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
Economics

Economics Is defined by Webster
a. management without loss or waste /:
prudence. and q disposition TO save.
There Is q depth Of meaning in this
four-syIlabled word which neither
Webster. nor any other man. vas
tempted to say, has ever fathomed,
for 1t requires that sort Of tact more
natural TO woman 10 excel In this viz
the Il is trait vel admired BY
sensible people. many Of whom have
not the courage 10 practice 1t them
selves. lest the viFtHe, economy, be
mistaken for frugality, or even PER-
haps for the vice Of parsimony- It's
right II Is true and ChristIike to be
careful that the fragments are saved
and even people who have an abund-
ance should see that nothing Of value
l. thrown 10 waste.
Let economy Be united with tact.
and the woman who possesses these
qualities viii Be q worker Of wonders.
Of household miracles. In her. Solo
mons description Of virtuous wO-
man viii Be fulfilled, and ssfhe heart
OF her husband may safely trust IN
her. for she viii do him good and not
evil al the days Of her life We
viii suppose this husband l. earning
but a small income. for these thoughts
are intended not 80 much for those
who practise economy a. q virtue a.
for those with whom it Is a necessity.
The small amount Of money placed
az the Eife's disposal must Be pru-
IDENTIFY spent: every cent must do It's
best Still we notice that she and
her children appear 70 be a. well
dressed a. many others who spend
money more freely. It Is not 80
much poverty that makes the forIorn.
uncOuth looking creatures that We
meet upon the streets the wretche-
that they appear TO BE-. as IT i wick
edness, idleness. and the inability 70
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
ALL SORTS

IN GEsEzaL DEsuErY ExAcIzrIox.
Coasalnpslou sad Wasting In Children, seotrs
E1uls5on : a mast valuable EJod zad nae5Icine Z
creates an appetite strengthens the neFvoEs system
4ad ba5lds p the body Have been highly pleas
I'd <lth It N CoEsu nptioa, scrofula, aud Wasting
Diseases, Broaehlsis 4nd Throat Troables. -
Jones, N D, Cornerzvlle, Team
H0aseke~pers appear 70 be II accord a. 70 ore
good feature about Chinese co0ks-they never
waste any grease- hey pas L a. On their hair
OTBRIES, the famous Irish agztator, w4z attack
I'd b ms5 4 Toroaso- Thousands are Annually
attacked II their ho1aes, oee. On the street by
III dread disease, Apoplexy, ard + E0e instantly
k5lge5 are left n crippled eond1tioa- The police
eouId prosees 0tBx.eHt b9t Anti ApoFseerIne'
me ozIF AEoplexy Preventive aad P4rzly-zz Cure
III prevent 4 poplexy and cure Paralysis Should
y0a suffer from azzzlnes= pressure n head. pain
n he4d. pain argaad Or pzIp5ras5ou q the heart,
nGabaezs o prlekly senz4z5on q llnabs or sEoald
you need geaer4I tonIe and appetizer, roeHre a
boEsge q ssApt5=A popIeezlae7 d yoar draggist.
send 70 DR. r : Hatchln-oa x O., Eaoz5argh
Pals W. fsr ezrezlarz and testimonials
Ifthe FIRE bel rings A4lze 44rra ezn Il BE- e4Iled
4 EbeL
Naay youzg girl zhsts herself out from society
beezzse her face : covered wIzh pluples and
blosehes- Al dzz6garzag haraors gre rpEsosed By
purifying the bzood wzEh 4 yers szrz4pzFIEz- TAls
reuedy i the safest 4ad reliable lzt ca be
used
Weddings resulting aroa eaasee 17gu4laranees
Ha@de duriag the sumner vAezEasss are aow pab-
E=Aed EDaer the head q sse4-azGzz6es-"
Tie sooehzng and restorative ezee1s q Ayers
Cherry Psezozal are zszlszed ia Al cases q colds
eoeg-ss raraat Or lung frDbsess %hile - poEerfa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
Notice to Tax Payers

The Tax-payer~ q tie u1gn q bro7+ l1aa9t1L- are
ta~F,v Ho-ffel thar The Town Cn1lrE -flre -tske
So and Highway bills have o~e1 e~ilserea
% - Esr eo.lecnIgn- and -al4 tax pa = arr r.
su~-res Z uav their several taZE~ o. 0r Lelrs -
asv- frauz gh@ a4re hereof b. 80 dong rneg VII
- earir@d % as-zoa1- q pr era- % zss<E rAxe-
A. rax~- remaining unpaid g the eEIirzlr5sn . -
49, VII o. del1F-r~l rilf rnllrre0r u 4ld toEH
- Erarasna-nu - - frzlsTfsh es.lefrF aE niEa hg
g. 81 - E-S TISkHA4s Treas
B-ownaE50Es JSae . zsL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

FO4lel 10 the spring Of 1ssZ: j. rieb dapple
chestnut, perfeef fsra and aetson stands - h4Eds
llgh AMI weighs 20 pO1lfis- sire rse imported
Ehi~h carr h0rses Chestnut IOtn." s5rHnrriy
ID By Harrison lI0u-p n 6isn's Corner. =. q has
=lne~ Deel sO41 ~ = large an1 taken - the
@eet7 3 breed combining size beauty aetion and
eEa1urauee.
Dam strorg. well bred Morgan mare Hofed Tor
her beauty aBd Soc Fls.sl quallt8es.
iis eE,lt- are large. vel a1rroed, u good courage
and promise well
The 4bOve @railioz1s viii stand rile stable u
JOHN MATHIE, ~ CLOVER, AOldayss We'd
aesdays and FRIDAY .fhe remaining tine At Il4k
STABLE EEAK THE CHAIR FACTORY. ~
BAkT0E VILLAGE
TEEEs,-For Orta Qseebees sls.Oo. For C1@eh
Boy s10D1, - Warrant
JOHN w. MATHIE, GLOyEE. Vt.
o. H. AOSSMAN, BAKTOS. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
LAM BERT B. 1853.
Standard.

BAY STALLION. FOALED IN 1854.
Sire Daniel Lambert. lst dam BY Messenger
Chief (IS25), sire Of Maud Messenger, 2.I6k; p
dam BY Blue Bull tT5) b., sire OF 81 in 2.3J list.
Lambert B. i 4 very handsome highly-fnished
stallion He / Natural trUuter, and shows strong.
open gate There : united in him combination Of
~ -.--.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
oTTA QUEcHEE
STANDARD 1892.

Irta guecbee ~ tgHechee Lzmber. BY Da1iel
L4LnDert-the greatest living slre II 10 perform
ers. Quechee L4naberr's dam b. Ballads C4sslus
NJ Clay sire u gaeehee Mads ~ l. add three
Others il the % list Frzr dam sfEioIetta -four
year Old record ZasJs b. Young morrill, rzzig who
hs= three 10 the - list also sired zine stalli0uz
who have twenty ID the 70 hst. second dam a
ssrang bred Messenger mare.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
VOLUNTEER COLUMBUS.

Registered in American TrOtting Register.
I j finely shaped and highly finished bay stallion
with poIuts, except right hind foot, which j. white
with splendid name and tall stands 15i hands high
ami has weighed 1857 lbs; fOaIed ISL.
Volunteer Columbus was sired b. Volunteer Bow.
1t dam by P0wAaC1au, b. Old Columbus; 81 dam
BY Mac, ~. by Morgan Caesar, ny Woodbury.
Morgan Volunteer Boy by Volunteer dam By tBld
Abdallah- Volunteer BY Ry>dyk's Hamblet0niau,
dam Lady Patriot BY Young Patriot.
TERM>-s10.U0, payable when the proves
in f0al
Bred 10 the best stations and let the cheap
scrubs alone This may mean "A good deal in dol
ar ami Won IT, the course Of a life time
Mars kept BY the year II 500. Pasturing IS
cents per week, hay S1-25, and grain a. marx Il
price Not responsible for accidents or ESCAPES,
bot good care taken. Visitors welcome any day
except sunday.
For extended Pedigrees and further Information.
address
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

Bay stallion with sta~ and snip, black above
knees and hooks, 154 hands high; fo4led in ISL.
sire Almout Eagle, record ~, (fuu brother 10
Piedmont, 2114) lst dam BY Dominion, = = I'd
dam by Young America, 3-03 a three year, old.
Movements colts are Of good size, fine style and
superior CrOrrIuE action.
TERMS--S2o-00- 5000 al time Of service, bal
ance when mare proves with foal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
MORGAN White Foot.

NORGE White Foot : one y The purest bla-o5ea
AGrgza horses the surfs ls0-ssssed q Z EoD8e
GIzf-0z5Eifs- eae ssyes and greet eEdurz1ee. Re j.
tTelVe years Oh. = he4gst5Iu3 bay ealoF weighs
I886 Eounas. aud stands y hands high
HoEgzl WhIce Foot Eas szred - N8rgzn Tiger
b bF RzE EOrses he ~ f4ae Old Bri0psgf Dlzck
H4NEs E0rg@a " hIEe F00r5s Els0IEser s4% s5red By
the Ee5Iku0zn Stanton horse - Dznrfle - bg Else
Oh s5seFE-@A Morgan zraga-dzaa sized ~ Cd
B4lsF B0oEY lae ~ -4eEaa21 &orz@A-
We e1zim A0Fgza Wise Fox = she Esuresr bind
I'd Morgan zz2lslJHs and - fr8Ea tIae beet Il
G0rgAB h0E@es n b fsGEd - NerAoEarc aa& A.
tE0agh % n0s el&5Hs ang u fhe fso alaate zlad
ha.f list Do ei2Iaa naore u ~ eslfs zet ia
tie res 70 Easeen EaiIes hear sf than aug ocieF
sE4il50a IL tEse sez1e-
Noxgaa White Foot VII make fiae -eA-oa u Iss7
* EEe f0Is0gE8s places InessEs Pest C3asr5es
sens TAarsAzys riae Porter f>goa farn g Dertgs
4eHr14y~ * lgsE4l I4Ale Hoeel sn fs4rfan- the
zaaIneer 81 se ke Nay b. foaad - flse stable
.. t-e pgDDEzzfOr tn #essn4sFe. al are -nFsEed
e1gI zma kEu-
TERA5-To sarrzsr i've aoife, ESQ. oeaers u
mares 80 tneIr Osn Fisk- A. mars sl5@pssse1
q before rIsse 81 kaaiasg eaI he coAs8dered Nlfh
fsz-- Al es4rs Eli - holden ~ serriee.
j. P. Lyon.
Wesssao1es Jaae 9.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
TERMS, $4,000.
M O v { M { Mt .

Cash, At time Of service, with privilege Of free
return If mare MISSES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

s-rr A FrEPI Er-rTNE i E4zE12e1Ers1 anlF by
IL : Hr-rcztrxz0s s Co. EEo-aErgh Ezilzz =
- = - u,sr bo1rB=. TX box - fer $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
$50 THE SEASON OF 1887.

TERM>-CaSh or approved note At time Of service
mares Dot proving in foal can De returned
free OF charge next season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
IIIiI13;Yy1LldIfITTI5

The G=5 Care for Co1zhz Weak L1nzs ASTHMA Iadi-
esEb0E Inward Pains CsElCZ1IEg-Lls most
vzAble E1as-1cI-es SLE II eer1s era
power ever disease unknown oCher re9Es1les-
weak L1Lys- EEeg1LaEIsEa- Female Complains sld the
Of the Stomach and
Thousands the grave nj. ~eA1d
TIER sstlrk Ea=iy
Il lIE5 lad 5sE-LLE - The aed Soc EE D-1-
gEL= ELsC81 s Co. ID william Street. n I.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
GRANITE
Polishing Machinery,

I am able 70 az All orier for POLISHED ANp
PLAIN WORK, promptly.
Within che base tw0 ysafs have scott GRANITE
MONUMENTS o. che staiss IT IIIna... Iowa. sin
nesota, Michigan, Ma-sarhusfifs, Nfu Hampshire
and go large number Boz Vermont
Parties wishing t1 purchase Maaumsuts. Tub-
tets, Head -tons-. 90 AnsthlnH iH my Hnt aII
DO well 70 correspond aIth col call. ou me .ar rIars
shah b. pleased % shos dssIesn 81 specimens ~
work, both n nay shop. and leo ths esm,isr, BOZ fiIt
place.
Remember chat .t Wiu r9.t only postage stamp
20 correspond vitb ne and Itaay safe 500 da..sf..
VI. j. SMITH.
Barton,Apr.i4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
PELLET rs

DEAFNESS o4u4e=- and a new ana success
IfaI & L K T. at your own home, by one who was
- 4eaI tsFeaEyeIghE years Treated ty Of the
noted Specialists without benefit. Cured himself IN
three months and since then hundreds Of OILERS
I'll particulars sent On applic4tion.
T. ; PAGE. No. 4 West 3Ist ST.. New York City
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
OVERALLS AND FROCKS

We keep Garter 4 CburehHrs p,.sfs 10 al
aeraifs 4ad safrauf filsa a. - fiia st ana H.5sf
duFzble goois made.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13
workfngr,en and Brink.

In the city of New York alone it Is estimat-
ed that not less than $2j0, 600 a day is spent
for drink 81 500 900 i'll one week $4,000
900 in one year. Who will disputeN when l
say that one-half of the policemen of New
York city are employed to watch the beings
who squauder SIS, 900, 900 a year Who will
sdispute it when say that the money spent in
laying the salaries and expenses of one-half
f The police of New York could he saved to
ne taxpayers if $75, 000, 900 We're not devoted
making drunkards, thieves, prostitutes,
I'd other subjects for the poiicemen's net to
Lther in : If $3.50, 900 go over the counters of
ne runseller III one cay in New York city
III lone. who viii dare to assert that working
len do not pay one-ifth, or $4,000 of that
an? 1t workingman in New York city spend
$50, 900 "a day for drink, they spend $500, 600 a
week, leaving Sunday out. In fonr weeks
Il hey spend 81, 200, 900, over twice as much
Hney as was paid in the General Assembly
the knights Of Labor in nine years. IN six
a eeks they spend 81, 800, 900, nearly three
mes as much money as that army OF organ
81 ri workers, the knights of Labor, have
ant from the day the General Assembly was
1T called TO order mp to the present day; and
III one year the workingne ell of New York city
i .lone will have spent for beer and rums $l5,-
'0,O00, or eiiought to. purchase and eqnlp a
s~t7cfass. telegraph line of their own; Sio'
100. enough money to invest ia such coop
1--WE enterprises us would forever end the
ke and lockout as q means of settling dis
IS in labor cireles.T. v. Powderly, IL
rnal OF United Labor. m
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13

@. Murripg Ghrnnicle: Congressman =.
LAY authorizes rhe statement that bayou
tuemine will be opened, and we have rea-
o know that all of the Congressmen and
United States Senators are ready TO push
nlgh the essential bill aud appropriations
the next session of Congress The placing
+ locks, to allow the passage of steamers to
md from a rich interior section, producing
arge quantities OF sugar, cotton, lumber aud
aric,tfturaI ciotDs of all kinds. will cheaper
he freights and increase the commerce. most
f which will be tributary to this city. Tie
pening of bayou P~iaqnemine is a common
snse business measure, required to secure q
eaithy competition between the steamboats
nd railroads as public carriers 1t will short
\ I, The distance from New Orleans 70 the
! che about zoe miles for steamers and othel
lter craft.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13

Acadia Sentinel: In hi rambles to
and fro, we casually came across ofne
thing Of a curiosity in the shape OF q
black pepper tree growing l~uxnriantly,
and loaded with fully developed pep
Der. The tree stands i'm the front yard
of Mr.. Edgar Barrousse, Of Church
Point. il about 90 feet high and Six
inches ID diameter, d distance OF slx
feet from the ground. tits very hardy,
having borne freely for many years past
and is highly priced by Mr.. Barronsse.
This is the only tree of that kind tina
We know of in this country.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13
land ut 81 Bargain.

TyHE east half of seetion sownsnip E . soaao
of range 8 east, Containing DIV az 49,
SI9;,es from the 4. e. RI Railroad. I.
f.ats Ma 4 ga, 4.a md south nall
&c he norsh.west Quarter, anathe Taorth-Wsst
o,srser of the northwest qnsYlsg Of section ss,
HTossnshins3 Range B est. sitaA5ed in the par
III af Avoyelles. near McCoy's Hsfry. !,
WIN be sold cheap for cash, Of one-sniEa
oash and balance IN one and two years.
A.JsPERRAUEEs
o..,o, al ,Inlv 25. Agent.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13

~ Webster Monitor: As a boiler, az q
g kewafm democrat, or as a man who
in unite with any party to defeat the
.mocratic nomineen If he is o under
.~antreleafttha .Freform group" General
siichulls isi4iaAdsmbb, The most avaiiahle
an the .reform' element could unite
cir little handful of "dictators" on.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13

nN. o. Chronicle: After long waiting
MI s relief from onerous charges on sugar
,andled here, and a refusal of the Nor
IN railroadst to lower the freight rate,
e Teche planters are preparing to I'M
cad their products in Galveston. This
han easily be done by sail and steam
craft. and if the trade is desirable the
sugar dealers of this city must be up
and doing.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13

Rayne Signal: W. notice q fine lot
Of brick and other material has been
placed upont the site for Che rice mill
during the week. The location has
been definitely fixed by surveyor FIRE.
meanx, and-the work seems TO be
steadily progressing. We are hopefuI
of hearing the hum and noise OF ma
chinery in that quarter ere the present
rice crop is marketed.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13

!. Jadge w. A.. Seay, of s~hreyepoFts
y mister to Bolivia, has resigned his po-
.cion on account of i'll health. and re-
,rnsd sfDgllis home at Shreueport,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-08-13

The Metidionai says new corn is sell
/, i'm Abbevilie for SO cents q barrel,
d is very likely to sell for less before
4A4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23
Our Merchant Tailor.

Among all the business men of Jack.
son who have gained reputation fol
fair dealing, we can say, without danger
of prevaricating, that Mr.. John A. Lloyd
our merchant tailor, holds a leading posi-
tion. When you want nice fitting, good
substantial suit of clothes, at the lowest
possible price, you cannot do better than
call on Mr.. Lloyd. He employs only the
best workmen, uses only the best goods
and can get you out suit on the short
est possible notice. Call on Mr.. Lloyd, al
his elegant room, corner Main and Church
Streets, Jackson, Ohio, examine his goods
and be convinced.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

Robert French, G.;
Smith French, C;
R. W. Strong, I, Wilkesville;
Chas. D. Russell, L;
W. F. Hale, G, jackson;
James A. Oty, 1, Dexter;
Eli Rife, I, Dexter;
Perry Andrews, E;
G. 81. Kinnison, A, Beaver;
r. B. Kellison, A, Waverly;
H. D. Kinnison, A, Coopersville;
James Turner. Fl, Coalton;
George W. Cavett, F, Cincinnati;
Felix Smith, F, Higby's;
E. T. Harkins, 1, Alberta;
Col. w. s. Jones, Waverly;
r. FL. Brewster, L, Pomeroy:
Joseph W. Mackey, F, Circleville;
Aaron Henson, 1, Clay;
C. A. Campbell, c, Belmont;
Peter Tedwiler, E, Ennis;
John Holiday, I, Dexter;
Melvin Boice, II, Kiger;
Perry Mclaughlin, G., Pricetown'
Lewis Zickefoose, A, Buchanan.
Ell Halterman, F, Beaver;
Richard a. Wells, F, Flat;
Benjamin Daily, Canaanville;
Matthew Lasley, II, Barton, Mo-;
N. F. Bart, e, Vinton;
Jacob Pry, A, Piketon;
Joseph Galbreath, D, Chillicothe;
G. K. Crumit, D, jackson;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

Ladies and gentlemen, paste this in
your hats and bonnets: Carious teeth are
the direct cause of ill health in seven out
of every ten cases. All this you can pre-
vent by calling on DIR. Wallace, the Den
tist, Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

o. S. Miller, the veteran merchant, ad-
vertises his Boot and Shoe business in
this issue. Read his advertisement else
where. Mr.:Miller has been in business
here many years and can be depended up
on to do the fair thing by all bis GUS
toners
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

People are saving money and securing
the best by purchasing from our season
able line of choice selections in Mems and
Boys Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods. Sternberger Bros, S. W. cor. Main
and Broadway.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps, the most el-
egant patterns, and prices the lowest, at
Frank j. sternberger & Co.'s, directly op-
posite the Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

Did you notice the handsome adver'
tisement of Sternberger Bros, in to-day's
issue? When you want clothing, or any
thing in their line, it will pay you to see
them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

REGISTERED AT THE TENT-PART LIST.
II. C. Miller, 1st o. H. A.. jackson.
1. II. Mccormick, 14sth o. v. l., Rays.
Nv. Bunch, I'd w. Va. c., Wellston.
P. NJ. Buck, seth o. v. l., Marietta.
James Eckley, 22d o. v. l., Wellston.
Will R. Melvin, 1st o. H. A., Wellston.
P. H. Keck, 9th 1st o. v. l., Wellston.
F. NJ. Bell, 1Ssth o. V. l., Welston.
j. c. II. Cobb, 116th o. v. L, Wellston.
Jock Harris, Sd Ill. Art, Wellston.
VIC. Williams, SD o. v. l., Wellston.
Jesse J. Williams, 194th o. V. l., Wellston.
T. F. Vancamp, 4d N. j. ", Wellston.
Henry Siavens, 17ad o. ", Wellston.
1. h. Allen, 11th o. c., Weston.
w. c. Rider, Goth o. v. l., Wellston.
w. L. Fuller, 18th Mass. ". l., Berlin.
T. W. Simmons, 173d o. v. l., Berlin.
E. G. Grossman, 1st o. II. A.. Dewitt, Carroll Co..
Mo.
j. w. Hank. 129th & 1s7th o. v. L, Jackson.
Moses Miller, 36th Q. v. L. Thurman.
j. G. Farrar, 4th Va. l., jackson.
Harvey Farrar, 36th o. VII, Juckson.
Iohn Butts 1st o. II. A., Jackson.
JIM Clay, 5th W. Va. L, Anelis, o.
Hamilton Butcher, 1st Va. c., Athens.
F. B. Kellison, SD o. ". l., Waverly, o.
CASTOR Stifier, 172d o. v. s., jackson.
D. W. Jones, seth o. v. l., Thurman.
Dennis Jones, seth .. v. l., Edna, o
s, q, johnson, 7th o. V. c., Jackson.
r. G. Colvile, "
Levi Grover, 173d o. V. l., jackson.
wa. Mcclure, Gambia.
E. j. Buckley, 194th o. v. l., Gambia.
John A. Layne, 5th W. Va, Mabees.
Alexander Manley, 173d, Mabees.
W. R. Clark, 9th o. N. l., Mabees.
W. H. Williams SD o. v. 1. and 7th Ind Welston.
L. II. Bingham, 1st o. H. A, Wellston.
j. w. Smith, SD O. v. l., Wellston.
Chas B. Taylor, 1st o. FL. A.
Sebastian Delabar 33d o. ". l., Iron Fee.
David T. Jones, lst o. II. A., Gambia.
Geo. L. Hay, lst o. H. A., Piketon.
Henry Lewis, 33d o. V. l., Piketon,
D. v. Allen, l7sth q. V. l., Piketon.
Geo. W. Baker, s1st o. ". l., Lily, o.
T. Martin, s0th o. v. l., Hamden Junction.
w. s. Ferrill. Hale's Geek.
W. Il. Connery, 4th o. v. c., Byer, O,
8. D. Morgan. 10th o. ". l.. Coalton.
B. R. Channel, 17sd o. v. l., Ennis.
W. e. Bratton, 1st o. 81. A., Macarthur.
Berry Andrews, SD o. v. l., Keystone.
Ninety-seven Sons of Veterans registered.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

The finest line of Chiidren's Knee Pant
Suits in the city. Ladies say we have the
incest patterns and best fitting goods.
Prices very low. Frank J. Sternberger
& Co., directly opposite Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

Hats to please everybody-call and see
all the latest shapes for the Fall and
Winter of 81. Prices wonderfully low at
Sternberger Bros. Clothing House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

A delegation of several wagons arrived
from Jasper, Pike county, about eleven
o'clock. They are fine looking set of
people, including several ladies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

w. H. Horton is agent for the line of
piaaos and organs handled by the FAM
Gus House of d. Fl. Baldwin & Co. of
Cincinnati, the largest music house in the
West. Call on Horton for prices and
terms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

S. P. Balpridge sells 20 lbs. sugar for
$1OO, and other goods-but read his ad-
vertisement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

Read Smith & Lupton's advertisement
elsewhere, and then go and see that they
mean what they say.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

G. Fl. Rupp & Son are doing a good
business in the stove and tinware line
See their advertisement.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23
FIFTY-sIxTH o. v. I.

Jesse Wood.
Hiram Martin.
Geo. J. Reiniger.
J. G. Harper.
VIM. Eastman.
). C. Bingham.
Richard Wells.
T. j. Williams.
John Yokem,
Geo. Meyers.
Jonathan E. Thomas.
John II. Jones.
Francis NJ. Hudson.
G.. A. Ewing.
VIM. w, Hughes.
John E. Evans.
Thomas D. jenkins.
Richard D. Evans.
VIM. Lesser.
VIM. Lair.
George Russell.
Dennis Jones.
Reese Griffith.
John Nonnan.
Thomas Stoppen.
Henry D. Allison.
VIM. Morris.
Jonathan Davis.
n..,r r,.
-, 1,,1.
So.
w
r.
mx
- W,uIan
Wm n Ravnor
80 unohas
Aaron Hammon.
Iohn n Tttus
c. w croves
wm Eyana
c. urohos
- p.ooL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

Trunks and Valises in good assortment,
first-class goods and bottom prices, at
Sternberger Bros, Clothiers, Hatters and
Mems FurnisherS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

The finest styles in organs ever brought
to this market, just received by Horton
on South Street Call and see them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

r. W. Thomas, always to the front, has
nice advertisement in the Reunion
Standard Be sure and read it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

O'Malley keeps all kinds of feed
See his card
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-23

Call on W. H. Horton on South Street
for Pianos and organs.